HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-12-14, Page 19McKillop
council makes Walton
appointments
McKillop Township reeve Marie
Hicknell and councillors William
Siemon, Lome Glanville, Sharon
McClure and James S. Ryan were
sworn in at the inaugural meeting of
township council Dec. 6 at 11 a.m.
In her inaugural address Reeve
Hicknell said the highways commer
cial development west of Seaforth is
a project she hopes to proceed with
and she hopes to research an ensign
for display on the township flag. She
also commended the efforts of the
municipal staff.
Appointments took up much of the
business of the session. William
Siemon and Marie Hicknell were
appointed to represent the township
on the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva
tion Authority Representative Com
mittee. Lome Glanville was named
to the Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority.
James Ryan and Ray Maloney will
be the township’s representatives
on the Seaforth and District Com
munity Centres Committee of Man
agement. William Siemon will be the
representative on the Blyth District
Fire Area Board, while Sharon
McClure will be on the Seaforth Fire
Area Committee.
Former councillor Brian Camp
bell, who was presented with a
plaque for his service from 1982 to
1988 by Reeve Hicknell, was appoint
ted township representative on the
Seaforth Community Hospital
Board. He will receive $40 for
meetings less than three hours
including tavel time and $75 for
meetings over three hours with a
milage rate of 25 cents per kilometer.
Council gave approval to a by-law
which will raise the remuneration for
the Reeve and Councillors by $150.
The Reeve will now receive $1750
per year instead of $1600 and
Councillors will receive $1450, up
from $1300. The payment for special
meetings will increase by $5 to $40
for half-day meetings (less than
three hours) and $75 (up $5) for full
day meetings.
A by-law was passed appointing
Fire Chief Paul Josling and Deputy
Chief Jim Howson as assistants to
the Chief Building Officer of the
township of McKillop.
Road superintendent Wayne Dol
mage was authorized to advertise for
tenders for a half-ton pick-up truck.
Road accounts of $8,889.71 and
general accounts of $53,828.42 were
approved for payment.
BRUSSELS BULLS
BRUSSELS
Returning to Brussels after a
seasonof J unior "B" in Listowel,
Marty is the Bulls most gifted
goalscorer A versatile and de
pendable pl ayerwho excels on
the specialty teams Marty is
presently enrolled at Fanshawe
College, London.
EMfl 1988/89
IMPORTED
GLASSANNOUNCING
THIS PLAYER PROFILE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY
\
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
Students perform
at Duff's concert
The annual Sunday School concert
was held in Duff's United Church
basement Sunday afternoon, Dec.
11 when a large number of parents,
grandparents and friends attended.
Rev. Bonnie Lamble was master of
ceremonies and gave a warm
welcome then led in a sing-song of
Christmas Carols. Gloria Wilbee
accompanied with her guitar when
carols were sung at intervals during
the other numbers.
Nursery Recitations of Welcome
were given by Scott McDonald, Ken
McCallum and Darryl Houston.
Nursery and Primary classes sang,
“My Mommy comes back”. Taking
part were Patricia McClure, Robbie
McClure, Ken McCallum, Jennifer
McClure, Darryl Houston, Darrell
McClure, Scott McDonald, Sarah
McDonald, Mark Wilbee and Kevin
Wilbee. Nursery class teachers are
Maxine Marks, helpers Jo-Ann
McDonald and Gloria Wilbee.
The Primary class members parti
cipating in a number were Tina
McClure, Jillian Houston, Kelly
McDonald, Paul Linton, Janice
McCallum, Kerri McClure, Craig
Gillis, Mark Gillis. Primary class
teachers are Betty McCallum and
Donna McClure.
Piano solos “O Come Little
Children’’ and “O Come All Ye
Grey
Central
news
P.D.DAY
by R. vanVeenandR. Veitch
On Wednesday, November 30, we
had a P.D. Day. Parents went to the
school to discuss our report cards
and behaviour.
But to us it was a great day! We
interviewed some kids to see what
they did on this free day!
Shawn Conley worked on the
farm. Leslie Baily went to her
grandmothers. Tim van Veen, went
to Kitchener and visited “ToysR
Us”.
We are glad that the first term is
over and hope everyone had a great
day.
We are happy to
WELCOME
Marty Rutledge
Rightwing
Faithful” were played by Lee Ann
McDonald and Shannon Davies
played “Silent Night”.
Some ofthe older primary class
children gave poems and sang “Let
It Shine”.
A play entitled “To Give A Gift”
was presented by the Junior Class.
Mother was Colleen McCallum;
Martha, Lee Ann McDonald; Mary,
Stacey Linton; girl, Shannon Davies;
boy, Sarah Lamble; thief, Chad
McCallum and man, Chris Davies.
Teachers for the junior class are
Helen Craig and Dianne McCallum.
Piano solos were presented by
Michael Craig with “Jingle Bells”;
Sharon Godkin played “Green
Sleeves’ ’ and Shannon Craig played
“Marshmallow World.”
“AGiftforMr. Jones’’ was the
play acted by Sarah Lamble, narra
tor Sarah Lamble; Randy Linton,
Jack; Neil Saurs, Tom; Chris Saurs,
Mr. Jones.
The junior choir members contri
buted a number led by Rev. Bonnie
Lamble accompanied by their pian
ist, Marion Godkin. They sang
“Violets in the Snow” with Sharon
Godkin, Shannon Craig, Sarah
Lamble, Lee Ann McDonald, Lori
McClure, Shannon Davies, Barbara
Lamble, Andrea Gingerich, Cindy
McCallum and Colleen McCallum
taking parts.
Chris Davies contributed a guitar
solo “Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing’’ followed by a piano solo
“Jingle Bells” by Sarah Lamble.
The senior class presented a song
“Christmas Rap”. Taking part were
Shannon Craig, Lori McClure, Bar
bara Lamble, Sharon Godkin, An
drea Gingerich and Michael Craig.
Five of the girls along with their
teacher Maxine Houston brought
the program to an end with a comedy
play which sure caused many a
laugh.
With the singing of “Jingle
Bells”, the jolly old fellow himself,
Santa Claus, arrived and bags of
candies were handed out to all the
children.
8
NOWOPEN
HANDBLOWN
DIRECTLY
FROM
SWITZERLAND
SWISS
FOR
GIFT
GIVING
NOW
&
ALL
YEAR
LONG
■
I
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1988. PAGE 19.
Walton UCW holds dinner
The Christmas meeting of the
Walton U.C.W. was held in the
church basement Wednesday even
ing following a delicious pot luck
meal.
Walton I unit leader, Marie
McGavin led in a very impressive
Candle Light worship service assist
ed by Maxine Marks, Gloria Love
and Marion Godkin. Margery Hue-
ther was pianist for the hymns sung
throughout the service. Gloria Wil-
bee sang a couple of solos and led in a
sing-song of Christmas music.
Olene Dennis presided for the
business with Marilyn McDonald
reading minutes. Coming events
were announced. It was stressed the
Sunday morning Church Service will
start at 9:55 a.m. Christmas Eve
SAVE CO’ OCASH c®?
SKI-DOO CLOTHING!
The time is right to
save on all our Ski-Doo
clothing and accessories.
So come see us now
because we've got the
styles to make you look
hot at prices you won't
believe!
On All
Instock
CLOTHING
GIFT WRAP A
\rW
LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES LTD.
Hwy. 86 E., Wingham, Ont.
(519) 357-3435
Store Hours:
Mon. - Fri. • 8:00 - 12:00 8 11:00 - 5:30
Sat. • 8:00 - 12:00 noon
the
CONNECTION
A LITTLE BOUTIQUE IN
THE TEESWATER NEWS BUILDING
Handblown G lass designed by artist, the late Roberto
Niederer of Glassworks H erg is wil near Lucerne,
Switzerland. We have imported direct from the
glassworks, a col lection of Niederer’s fine work from
champagne glasses to dual purpose vases to unique
barometers-including delicate Christmas ornaments
and suncatchers. We also have a small collection of
Swiss cowbells.
CORNER OF JAMES & CLINTON ST.
TEESWATER TELEPH0NE392-6896
services 7:30 p.m. at Bluevale, 8:30
at Walton.
Ruth Axtmann, regional presi
dent, brought greetings and install
ed the officers for the coming year.
Rev. Bonnie Lamble closed the
meeting with the Benediction.
People
Mrs. Ruth Thamer held a pre-
christmas dinner on Sunday for
family members. Present were John
and Kim Thamer, London; Alex and
Pauline Gulutzen and family, RR 3,
Blyth; Clint and Judy Emmrich,
Jamie and Katie of Walton.
Clizisbiuis
ski-doo 83
ri'rrri''rrrri'-rrrrrrrrrrm'-ri'-r rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrM'rr r rr r r r r rr r ? * r r r r r r r ? *